6 July 2006 – The former chairman US energy group Enron has died of a suspected heart attack just weeks after he and former chief executive Jeffrey Skilling were found guilty in May in connection with ...
HOUSTON — Enron Corp. founder Kenneth Lay died of a heart attack on Wednesday, still believing he was innocent in the corporate scandal that cost thousands their jobs and pensions and led to billions ...
HOUSTON — With these four words in the last 10 minutes of this week’s testimony, the fraud and conspiracy trial of Enron Corp. founder Kenneth Lay and former Chief Executive Jeffrey Skilling moved ...
A lawyer for former Enron Corp. chairman Kenneth L. Lay said yesterday that Lay feels betrayed by the former finance chief who admitted cooking the company's books. Michael Ramsey said former Enron ...
HOUSTON, April 23 -- When Enron Corp. founder Kenneth L. Lay takes the stand Monday in his own defense, he will try to convince jurors that what prosecutors call fraud was really the misdirected power ...
Today's stunning guilty verdicts against former Enron executives are a reminder of blackouts and soaring prices during California's energy crisis. Ken Lay and Jeff Skilling face lifetimes in prison ...
Former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling gave misleading information to Wall Street analysts about the earnings of a highly touted business unit in 2001, the company's former head of investor relations ...
WASHINGTON -- Federal regulators have asked a federal court to force former Enron Corp. Chairman Ken Lay to hand over documents they believe will shed light on the company's collapse. Lay has refused ...
HOUSTON (AP) - Kenneth Lay, founder and vilified former chairman of scandal-ridden Enron Corp., died of a heart attack this morning. He was 64. Nicknamed "Kenny Boy" by President Bush, Lay led Enron's ...
Ex-Enron Chairman Ken Lay is now scheduled to face two separate criminal trials - one with ex-Chief Executive Jeff Skilling and former top accountant Rick Causey and another by himself. U.S. District ...
HOUSTON — Enron Corp. founder Kenneth Lay, who was convicted of helping perpetuate one of the most sprawling business frauds in U.S. history, died Wednesday of a heart attack in Colorado. He was 64.